The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-04-09

If the the urOuln coh'IiiucS ""'"
longer our ncighbors out West Will
have to prey upon Mexico.
THE Van Alstyne Enterprise says:
"The DALLAS DAILY HERALD is to the
front of the evening papers. Its cuts
are effective. 1t is for prohibition"
THE Limestone New Era says: "The
HERALD claims for Dallas apopulation
of only $4,000 and an area of 2xS miles
This ie an extremely moderate term
for Dallas paper"
THE Albany News says 1.-The Dali
LAS HERALD had a pointed editorial IN
its last issue in favor of prohibitioh'
II is All illustration OF an old boot
with hideous looking snake i'll 1t,
under which is The enemy; how can
any GOOD man take his partT"
THE Terrell Star says that "llon. ).
O. Terrell represented the most import
ant district in Texas IL the state senate
He made good record and figured
conspicuously in every important
measure that came before that body
Dallas says amen!
THE Bolton Journal makes predic-
ton which thousands of good Texas
Democrats would like to see verified.
Saws the journal
Olin Wellborn is now citizen OF
California, and is located at San Diego.
The State will one day send nm 10
tho United States Senate, is our pre-
diction.
THE Gainesville Daily Register has
at last seen which way the cat is going
to jump and slipped off the fence on
the pro side. The HERALD welcomes
it. The Register says;
The greatest good to the greatest num-
Der is the recognized democratic
doctrine from Maine to the Gulf.
Prohibition will do great good to
very many and lasting evil to none.
THE Marlin Ball is fearless anti
prohib. but has welcome for the
HERALD. 1t says:
Tho DALLAS DAILY HERALD is now
regular visitor to this office, 1t is
welcome one. The HERALD, in a short
time. has become one OF the best even
ing papers in the state, and reflects
credit on its proprietors. Messrs. Gil
bert. Clark q Co. Its cartoons are
immense.
THE morning paper named Hon. Mr.
Gibbs Concordance Gibbs, and the
HERALD gave him the nlme of"Aitful
Dodrcr" for his evasion Of reply to
DIR. Hanks on some important ques-
tions of law concerning prohibition
The press of the State seems to have
adopted the name of Artful Dodger
in referring TO the distinguished anti
prohition leader.
How will our anti friends reply to
the argument sent up from Cleburne
yesterday? j. l.. Tucker was a quiet
man when sober; he was addicted to
liquor and could not resist il when II
was placed in his path; True Blue
put the liquor to him for a quarter
he abused his wife and the wife of his
friend: he tried to kill his friend; his
friend killed him in self-defense
Without the trap, the temptation to
drink. the saloon, this man would be
alive, and two ruined families of Cle'
burne would be happy families. Take
away the temptation; destroy the trap
WHILE the HERALD does not regret
MIR. Connor's election and makes no
thrust at him, it certainly does not
agree with the News and Times in
their abuse of Mr.. Smith because OF
the contest in which he seeks 10 show
that he was chosen mayor Of the city
lie has a right to contest the election.
and the close margin of two votes in n
poll of 3lO0 ballots affords some rea-
son why he should claim the Office.
The HERALD regrets the contest, but
finds nothing in it Outrageous" or
disgusting" II is little lawsuit in
which Justice should and doubtless will
le done. That il all.